The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1929, Page 8

I \ i) ii : : 7 ine 98 And others | ‘ioe Hen off) ratanttl ona. a atonilil tree } sim diuntry club he set up a new series! ihercistie | n —__, for his contemporaries to | at. coke Liccdies, iP igW par on two of the four rounds, sad an even par score at the end of 0B THE BISMARCK _'I'KIBUNK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBIK ¥, 1929 SAND 7 DESPITE "EXCEPTIONAL PLAY i | ‘ate Champion Sets Up New. ig Local Records for 9-, 18-, and 36-Hole Play | i R WILL NEVER LOOK SAME; tor Makes Three Successive| Eagles on One Hole; Nine Birdies Counted Paul C. Cook broke all golf records | the Bismarck country club yester- | Wn defeating Ed B. Cox 8 up and Al go in the 36-hole final match for | @ championship of the Bismarck records of various dimensions and | lere arc some of them 32 strokes for nine holes, previous record of 33. breaking ! fevious record of 68. 35 strokes for 36 holes, breaking his evious record of 145. Par is 144. jtarting with the second hole on ye second nine, six successive three- | holes, representing three! an eagle, a par, and another! successive eagle threes on pa No. 5 hole, which is believed fans to be a world’s record. Breaking par once in every three es for 36 consecutive holes, a rec-| of nine birdies and three eagles! the route. } ‘Equaling or bettering par on 31 of; + holes. | JOHNSTON Defeating Dr. rison R. “Jimm: pionship of the United States at Pebble ‘Though Paul's par-slashing golf; Ought his opponent a crushing de- ‘at, Cox also was shooting golf which. ‘ader ordinary circumstances, would 4s exceptional. The runn was be- | ADVANCED Experts Consider 36 Holes Rep- resent a More Convinc- ing Test of Golf ‘FIRST ROUND IS DAMAGING i first 18, and was only five strokes Par for the 33 holes. His con- tency was deadly. On the first 1% made only one birdie and one hole I, One stroke over par to finish neck neck with Old Man Par. He t st 16 holes of the matcit t the end of the nm the cham- ' golf, he was | Sectional Qualification Also 33, vanced and This May Be z Final Solution 65 ——- By ALAN J. GOULD | Pebble Beach, Calif., Sept. 9.—)—| 100 5 43 242532 524 144) Asftation for the abolition again of ; the hazardous 18-hele matches seems j Iikely to follow the thirty-third na-; tional amateur golf championship. | ign s ‘hich witnessed the crowning of Har- | of his putter, | rison ‘Jimmy> Johnston of St. Jargely respon- | Paul successor to the throne oc- re. Putts| cupied in four of the five previous ars by Bobby Jones. A subsiantial group of officials and | 545 453 462 r par by two over | ex test. of golf than ‘d Save , the 18 which now prevails for the firct | up and 1 to play to win the cham- two rounds of the amateur tourna- lonship of the first flizht. Tuncil de- | ment. gated Henry Jone up and 2 to! At Oakmont in 1926 a system of ter the final h with Cave. ' imitin ‘0 16 and play: ey ing all subcequeni maiches at 36 hol Victor and Victim Harrison R. ‘Jimmy’ Johnston Brings Amateur Golf Title to Midwest Willing, Portiand. Ore., dentist, in the final match, Har- " Johnston. St. Paul, Saturday won the amateur golf cham-| Green, reserve halfback from Inst the morning. Johnston came back with a fighting spurt to snatch the title, Tt was the first finalist play for each in the annual tournament. ABOLITION OF 18-HOLE MATCH AFTER ‘JIMMY’ WINS' STANDINGS | Philadelphia 2 Faster Team E: New York 4 4 Gray, Blaeholder and Ferrell; Mor- | Johnson, ris and Heving. Second Game: ‘Called, end of 10th Blacholder and Manion; ‘and A. Gaston. Detroit ONLY 5LETTERNEN ANSWER FIRST CALL and Spriggs Left Over From Champions iCERVINSKI, SWENSON BACK i iCold Weather Prevents Early! Conditioning of the Squad; Johnnie Lee Leaves | Roy D. McLeod. Bismarck high | School athletic director, has jus} com- {pleted a preliminary survey of the ‘ swath cut in the ranks of his football ‘candidates by the commencement | storm which struck here last spring. | Despite the fact that only five let- termen from last year's state cham- | plonship club were back in the har- ; hess for the first practice sessions, | the director general is not disconso- late, and his voice carries even a cer- |“ tain measure of optimism. His spirits are raised considerably ‘by the snap and temperament of the boys who have reported for the squad. Hoffman at Helm Leading the list are the five let- termen: Captain Earl Hoffman. cen- ter; Hank Potter. reserve quarterhact last season; John O'Hare. fullbac! Eddie Spriggs, halfback; and Wally Associated Press Photo WILLING Beach, Calif. Down throughout | 8son. McLeod's first damaging blow was dealt. by Johnnic Lee, tackle last sea- son. Johnnie has moved to Minot and will not be a bic for the Demon front wall this year. Two veterans who did not play last year for various sons give the squad added strength. Ervin Cervin- ski, center two years ago. has report. | ed. He and Hoffman will fill the cen- ter post and one tackle position, the coach announces. Another veteran from two years ago but who entered school too late to play last scason is Jalmer Swenson. Cold weather will prevent his men from getting into condition quic! but Mac is giving them their regular workouts daily. They are being groomed in fundamentals. One likely. candidate is Lucas Harmsen. a brother of Rolf Harmsen | of state high school track and field OF THE CLUBS. AMERICAN LEAGUE fame several years ago, who has Standings moved to Bismarck from Pipestone, | ‘Won Lost .| Minn. He is an end. A | OF MENTOR EOD Sept. {Coach Bob Zuppke has a splendid {excuse for peddling bear stories and {fit that vacancy, however, and. 20 | aul Cook Breaks All Bismarck Golf Reco cuxscrsg) ‘LIGHTER AND. FASTER TH Principal Worry ' OfCoach Zuppke Fight for Third Straight Big Ten Title By PAUL R. MICKELSON mL, 9—)— shedding crocodile tears on the Unt- fleld this season. | Not because are dim, but | pint-sized Dutchman is overly fret- lazy with overconfidence and there- | by lose a chance to win their third ; straight, undisputed Big Ten football champtonship—a feat never before | accomplished. | Loss by graduation of Dwight. Stuessy and of “Frosty” Peters, who | will be out of the gaime this fall be-: cause of sinus trouble, forces “Zup” | to groom a new quarterback. “Gaga” | Mills, a reliable player and a con- sistent ground gainer, is likely to be shifted from his old halfback post to | tae shouldn't be much difficulty there. The ends haven't satisfied him for two years and he undoubtedly will shift some of his many potential half- rks over to those positions in an effort to train two wingmen who can block and snatch passes. Among those are Carl Bergeson and Walter Jolley, | & pair of veterans, Jim Tarwain, the Lithuanian coal miner, and Henry Steinman, a six foot sophomore from Melvin, Til. t For his backfield, Zuppke will have | the services of eight classy pigskin luggers, headed by the same Fritz Humbert at fullback and Judson ‘Timm at one of the halfback posts. HIS HANDS HARD Jimmy Smith, the noted bowler, has an “iron mike.” which is a term denoting hardened hands. He has bowled an average of five games cally for the last 20 years and never has been troubled with sores on his fing- ets. xpected Bismarck’s club will not be as heavy -538| this year as last, but in all probability 115 | will be faster. ! 462| The men who are practicing daily, 488 | and their weights. follow: .400| Centers—Earl Hoffman. 160; Ervin: 361 | Cervinski, 165; Gust Schlichenmeyer, ! 136; Myron Benser. 115, ' Guards—Chuck Whittey, 160; Rus- E sell Enge, 150; Jalmer Swenson, 155; 1{ Bob and Dick Hugelman. who come 1, up from last year's freshmen; Jim |, 130. | . Tackles—Harvey Erlenmeyer. 170; Ff. Arnold Schneider. 170; Bob Oigierson, 0} 180; Ted Wheriand, 155; Ted Pasilo- 0} linos and Paul Gorman, beginners this season. | Quarterbacks—Leo Benser, 140; Hank Potter, 140; and Bob Stack- house, 120. |. Backs—John R H 0 8 junday law) M. Gaston | } vas tried but abandoned the following |New York .. jation ace Sectional qualification has been | Sorreil. Yde and Hayworth; Sheri urged and m along the lines it has been adopted ; for the n championship. At any rate. f oid argument by the event ~ Develops Closer v be the final solution, jand Dickey. fuel has been added to the | Chicago sin the | Washington tery & ee 1 alee Adianapolis and Louisville Tied ‘ for Fourth Place, With Senators Close vashed Milwaukee yes: Mm erday, but the struggle for fourth dace in the American association Tew hotter. eBy splitting even in a twin bill with feledo, whil> Colum! ¥ air to Indianapolis, > Louisville folonels moved up into a tie with the Maians for the moneyed position. pit hitting in the apolis its twin tri- over the Senators. In the first ‘ame Teachout allowed but four hits the Indians won 4 to 0, while in second Burwell was effective for 4 to2 : m the first game against to to6. ’ historic battle of Pebble Beach.' Faber. Lyons and B: where the champion and several of | Burke and Tate. semost rivals were uneeremon- eliminated ‘in the first round, Others not scheruled. and the dope upset by a title match which brought together Johnston and Dr. Oscar F, Willing of Portland, Ore., NATIONAL LEAGUE Stans yond the third round previously. : Tie new champion. Johnston, had Chicago . one of his closesi calls in the first ' Pittsburgh round. where he was carried to the ‘New York 19th hole to vanquish a Californian, | §:. Louis | racing driver, Furth ‘ {in the 36-hole matches which started | Cincinnati | with the third round, rallied to win | Boston . his two main tests after trailing at! the end of 18 holes. | “Jimmy” was way off his game at! the start of the final with Dr. Will- | Pittsburgh ‘ing, being three down several times | Brooklyn . 2 | and barely holding the Portland den-| French and Hargreaves; Vai | tist to a 1-hole margin before lunch. | Deberry. But in the afternoon Johnston was a | 4, and then dropped | different golfer, playing close to par | jas he took a commanding lead and ; Boston | Won 4 up and 3 to play. Chicago ! Whatever else may be said about) Leverett: | the final of Pebble Beaci., its erratic |Gowdy. j golf, its pro-Joanston or anti-Willing | gallery, there was no question that | Johnston had the finishing punch. 4 | Johnston's iron play for the last 24 | Philadelphia \ holes, St. Louis . Smythe. ell and Wilson. New York at Cincinnati, ig at Cincinnati, postponed, ggaaasee 2 Horse racing ts on a comeback in| Montana as a re-ult cf a ting. Butte this summer held its first meet since 1914. Coming Champions March Up. 18 Lettermen Return to Start Closer to Pennants Over a tained revenge | Dark and Rainy Week-end | VANCE DEFEATS PITTSBURGH | Prospects because they are so bright that the | ful lest his players become fat and; two with Cleveland week-end was a total loss for the Reds | and the Giants at Cincinnati, where three games were washed away. | ‘The week-end campaign left the| Cubs in need of eight victories and the Athletics in need of nine to clinch their respective da; law in Boston forces a halt a oor Washington shaded y,2 | Sauna, mat coe White Box | yesterday by 4 to 3.! - |Correll, Giant. Pitching Ace, New To Victories From Visitors in Dicki Nine| Lefty Grove Wins 20th Game of Stark County Club Takes Two !versity of Tilinois football practice Season, but Rube Wal- rds With Screaming Play N LAST YEAR’ DESCRIBES DEMONS Overconfidence BAMBINO GETS NOS. 41 AND 42 | _ AS YANKEES WALLOP DETROIT or Giants Nab rom | "Flasher Machine it 6 Strikes Out 13 and Grants Only Four Hits North Dakota’s Grove Giants Sat. urday se Gn ca’ to 4 in a | diamond. i . _ Correll in the strikeout the bench with retired only two nen site § E2 Cowboy, by tro®h turn game. By winning Sunday t! Cowboys won the deciding game. (INCLUDING GAMES OF SEPT. (By The Associated Press) Pitching—Bush, Cubs, lost 4. American Batting—Foxx, Athletics, .371. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 118. Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 42. Stolen bases —Gehringer, Tigers. 23. — Zachary, Yanks, won 10, é | omnmmonme he , Flasher Jonson, cf . , Lesred. cf DeMoulley, cf . Meyers. c . 8) TT. Moorhead, p . | D. Moorhead, 3b He OOM Osos OES | eenoenonee Berosssn—-og8i mone Gonn Onnanesoses5 mmary: Earned funs—Pia: Giants 3. Double plays—Phelps to | Skiles to Phelps; Holland to. Phelps. Home runs—Thompson 1. Struck out Cayou and A. jgame—2:05. Humbert is banking on © Gamat to help hit ae ot . nay